The Army’s coming C2 challenge is fighting across thousands of miles
Breaking down stovepipes, managing data and enabling better decision making are key components of the Army’s NGC2 plan.
Breaking down stovepipes, managing data and enabling better decision making are key components of the Army’s NGC2 plan.
A potential Lockheed Martin win in the UK's £2.4 billion Skynet satellite competition is fueling a political debate over domestic manufacturing, British jobs and the country's defense industrial ties.
The government watchdog found that more than 17,000 F-35 fighter jet parts worth an estimated $1.3 billion were missing from the program's inventory system.
The purchase, arranged via a government-to-government agreement between Greece and Portugal, covers three KC-390 aircraft with options for up to six manufactured by Brazilian planemaker Embraer.
The new policy is due to come into effect in April 2027 and make sure that “British workers and businesses still benefit,” from contracts inked with foreign firms, according to the UK.
Back in July, the Italian Ministry of Defense told Breaking Defense that at that stage, being an observer did not entail that Canada had an industrial role in GCAP, adding that it was infeasible then “to predict the timing, modalities, or conditions of any potential expansion” of the country’s new participation.
The US, in partnership with Lockheed Martin, Poland, Germany, the Netherlands and Sweden, announced the new facility aimed at scaling and speeding up Patriot interceptor repairs.
The tentative agreement, which still needs lawmakers' blessing, covers production and sustainment over the 10 years.
Lt. Gen. David Tabor also confirmed reporting that the Air Force is considering a new build F-16, but said that decision wasn't "urgent."
The deal will pave a path for Avio USA to become a new provider of motors on Lockheed Martin’s Extended Range GMLRS and the Precision Strike Missile.
One source familiar with the negotiations expressed doubt that Lockheed "can successfully propose something that demonstrates long-term cost savings."
The award was issued as an undefinitized contract by PAC-3 prime contractor Lockheed Martin.
The two jets landed at an airbase in eastern Taiwan on Friday.
In 2021, Helsinki ordered 64 of the stealth aircraft in a deal valued at $9.4 billion as a replacement for aging US-made F/A-18 Hornet fourth-generation fighters.